“We’re at the highest customer satisfaction at 88% - and that’s above the aspiration that we set ourselves, which was at 80%” – Carolyn Williamson, Deputy Chief Executive, Hampshire County Council
Head 2 Head: Jo Causon explains to Craig Elvin at Executive Heads why Customer Service is at the beating heart of the UK economy, why Customer Service employees should receive greater recognition and how businesses can deliver excellent customer service during these challenging times.
Due to the COVID-19 crisis, many traditional ways of working are no longer viable. A new normal is being established - and we are all grappling with the challenges and opportunities it presents. We reached out to our network of Vice Presidents - business leaders from across the UK in a range of sectors for their top tips on maintaining great service through these challenging times.
The job of leaders is to keep a level head, stay focused, and navigate the best way forward with the facts that they have at the time. Difficult times call for better leadership.
Take a moment and reflect on where you really are in your customer service journey. Does it reflect your purpose and values as an organisation? Are you clear about who you are serving and why? If not, what do you need to do to adjust your trajectory?
Extract from Customer Focus Magazine: Issue 28 (Jan 2020) The higher you climb, the further you have to fall. Mark Gait talks to Customer Focus about how the best way to fight…
The new overdraft rate of up to 49.9% will affect customers with poor credit scores
Watch Trevor Davis, Deputy Head of Operations, describe how Pension Protection Fund’s training programme, accredited by The Institute, has equipped their employees with the right knowledge and skills to encourage customer service excellence.
The changes, which will be introduced in May, will also see cashback capped
The fast food outlet's Rebel Whopper burger isn't suitable for vegetarians or vegans